E-ZPass States 2025
State | I-PASS States↓ | |
|---|---|---|
 | Delaware | Yes |
 | Florida | Yes |
 | Illinois | Yes |
 | Indiana | Yes |
 | Kentucky | Yes |
 | Maine | Yes |
 | Maryland | Yes |
 | Massachusetts | Yes |
 | Minnesota | Yes |
 | New Hampshire | Yes |
 | New Jersey | Yes |
 | New York | Yes |
 | North Carolina | Yes |
 | Ohio | Yes |
 | Pennsylvania | Yes |
 | Rhode Island | Yes |
 | Virginia | Yes |
 | West Virginia | Yes |
 | Georgia | Pending |
 | Alabama | No |
 | Alaska | No |
 | Arizona | No |
 | Arkansas | No |
 | California | No |
 | Colorado | No |
 | Connecticut | No |
 | District of Columbia | No |
 | Hawaii | No |
 | Idaho | No |
 | Iowa | No |
 | Kansas | No |
 | Louisiana | No |
 | Michigan | No |
 | Mississippi | No |
 | Missouri | No |
 | Montana | No |
 | Nebraska | No |
 | Nevada | No |
 | New Mexico | No |
 | North Dakota | No |
 | Oklahoma | No |
 | Oregon | No |
 | South Carolina | No |
 | South Dakota | No |
 | Tennessee | No |
 | Texas | No |
 | Utah | No |
 | Vermont | No |
 | Washington | No |
 | Wisconsin | No |
 | Wyoming | No |
- I-Pass and E-ZPass are two different names for the same technology, which is called E-ZPass in the Northeast and I-Pass in Illinois. Both versions are fully compatible with one another and can be used in any state that uses either I-Pass or E-ZPass.
- According to E-ZPass, Georgia has signed on to adopt the system as well. As of May 2024, the precise roll-out date had yet to be revealed.
E-ZPass is an electronic toll collection system used on most tolled roads, bridges, and tunnels in the Midwestern and Eastern United States created in 1987. E-ZPass tags are active RFID transponders that respond to toll transmitters, whether lane-based or open-road, by transmitting a unique radio signal. Both internal tags (placed on the inside of the windshield) and external tags (designed to attach to a front license plate) are available for customers and can be used for motorcycles.
E-ZPass customers can either merge into manual toll lanes or dedicated E-ZPass lanes, typically named “Express E-ZPass.” These are physically separate from toll booths and do not require drivers to slow down. E-ZPass is usually offered as a debit account, where users make prepayments on their accounts, and tolls are deducted from that amount. Additionally, some agencies charge a monthly account fee, usually of only $1 or $1.50. Additionally, E-ZPass users may have other costs and fees to pay for their transponder or account.
E-ZPass States
The E-ZPass Interagency Group consists of 39 member agencies in 18 different states. Since the founding of E-ZPass, several other independent systems using the same technology have been folded into the E-ZPass System, such as I-Pass in Illinois and the NC Quick Pass in North Carolina. The 17 states that use E-ZPass are: Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Islands, Virginia, and West Virginia. Georgia may soon use E-ZPass as well.
In addition to road tolls, some airports, such as JFK and LaGuardia in New York, and other parking lots allow customers to use their E-ZPass tag to pay for parking. Some toll facilities are not part of the E-ZPass network and do not accept E-ZPass even if they are in one of the 18 states with E-ZPass.
